davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30

completely vanished, and it was impossible TO
After Balfours remarks there was one more
sensation as Dillon delivered one of his most I'M
passoned, remarkable speeches, laboring under
great excitement Practically shaking his INST
in the face Of the government, he cried In
hoarse voice:
s.If the people of England should be capable of
passing such a law, should give up all hope OF
ever seeing the two people shake hands and De
friends. If thought they could accept such
measure would abandon all public agitation,
for I would consider the man had the heart OF
slave who would submit to such matter. l
should do either of two things-I would leave
forever the country wherein no Irishmau could
live. except like slave. or, if the Irish people
were willing would be proud and willing to
lead them to BATTLE"
Still more extraordinary was the fact that
Gladstone turned completely round in his seat
to see Dillon, and applauding in manner which
can only be described as positively wild, cheer
ing him on in the most conspicuous and en-
thusiastic manner. have never seen him so
moved by the utterances of any parliamentary
speaker. 1t is only fair to add that he probably
did not catch the concluding sentences he ap.
plauded on Account of the tumult they created.
Views of Michael Davirt and Editor OBrien.
LONDON, March 29.-Michael Davitt presid-
ing at meeting of the National League at Dub
lin tonight said the very stringency of the Bal
four measure appeared to him to be favorable
feature. He was not prepared to say what it
might be necessary for Irish manhood to do
when naked tyranny reiened in Ireland. Under
previous Tory governments despots had been
| made to feel, when they tried to crush liberty,
| that they themselves had been crushed.
William OBrieh, editor of United Ireland,
| said he would not pretend to be violently appre-
| hensive of the future. The Irish people had
| gone through trials before such as they would
| have to endure should the proposed coercion
| law be adopted. "When Mr.. Balfour shall have
had experience in the results of coercion, y
said MIR. O'Brien, she will find plank bed q
| much more tolerable couch than the bed of the
| Chief Secretary Of Ireland
The young Right Hon. Arthur ]. Balfour, the
4! Chief Secretary for Ireland in the British Cabi-
| net. is nephew of Lord Salisbury. and was
! assistant private secretary to his uncle when he
| was Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in
| 1878 So In June, 1878, he was sent on special
| mission TO Berlin, which was successfully
| accomplished. He was President of the Local
| Government Board from June, 1885, to January,
1885, He was appointed Secretary for Scotland
| in July, 1886, and was admitted into the Cabinet
in November He entered Parliament in 1874
as member for Hertforo, but since 1885 he has
| represented the Eastern division of Manchester.
Mr. Balfour is thirty nine years of age. He was
| educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cam
| bridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
Suit Against Prince Alexander,

ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.-It has trans
pired that when Prince Alexander~of Batten-
berg was first deposed from the Bulgarian
throne and escorted out Of the country by the
successful consprators, he accepted from them
the sum of 4, 900 francs with which to pay his
way to his home at Darmstadt. The money
WAS handed to him at Reni in Bessarabia, where
the Princes kidnapers parted with him. A suit
to recover the sum has been inaugurated by tho
rebels who made the loan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
Action OF the Nebraska Legislature.

LINCOLN. March 29-The following rasolu-
tions passed both houses of the Legislature by
unanimous vote. They were moved by Hon. Mr.
Whittier in the House, and by Senator Colby in
the Senate and were Immediately cabled to Mr.
Gladstone and Mr.. Parneil:
Whereas, The government of Great Britain In def
ance of the wishes of the Irish people, and of the
expressed will of the people of Wales and Scotland
and of the democracy of England deny the Irish reo-
pie responsible government. and threaten
them with the infection Of laws that will tremple
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Another Bulgarian Cons piracy Discovered
Nine Officers Placed Under Arrest.
Sofia. March 29.-The authorities at Varna
have discovered the existence of military con-
spiracy against the government, members of
which are attached to nearly every garrison in
Bulgaria. Nine officers, twenty subalterns and
three cadets belonging to Varna garrison have
been arrested and are their way here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
MAKE A NOTE OF It

Place piece of wedding cake under your
pillow and you will dream of your lover.
If you should blot your paper in making up
accounts you will be sick
A woollen string tied around the wrist will
prevent disease and bring good luck and hap
piness.
If dove should light in your window, one
of your children will die in less than three
months.
If you are going to invest in lottery, al
ways buy an odd-numbered ticket, n, 40,
or 83, for instance.
Never keep black cats about the house.
They are no good.
Stockings, first used in the cold countries OF
the north, were first made of skins, then cloth,
and, until late day, all in one piece with the
trousers-the ''trunk hose" of our ancestors
Not till the sixteenth century were they
made separate and knitted.
Not till the nineteenth century and the ad-
vent of THE WHEN were they sold for the
lowest prices.
The best stockings are still made in the cold
countries of the north. The lowest prices
| are still made at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30

Steamship News.
New YORK, March 29.-Arrived: HelvetiA
from London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-30
WHEN INDICATIONS.

WEDNESDAY-Fair weather, followed by
rain; warmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03

"a highly accomplished American wo-
man, wife of q very wealthy man, who
had boen ono Of the social leaders in Lon
don aociety, died recently. There was
nothing particularly the matter with her;
she was merely worn cut, vent to pieces,
and that was the end Of 1t all. The re-
ports aay that tho csuse OF her collapse
was the zeal with which she discharged
the Social duties" ahe thought deyolvsd
upon her. Y, z 555,5 :;
\ Nothing 10 more beautiful in man OF
woman than high sense Of duty, and de-.
termination to face and fulfill duty at
whatever! cost. But sometimes desire or
Z demand is mistaken for duty, and an in
telligent person zealously endeayoru to
crafty tho one or respond to the other.
] It may be that this poo, rich woman
fthirated for the gay round OF society and,
having the. opportunity, drained The
I tempting cup to tho lees; in which case
sho committed suicido. Perhaps the dead
woman felt herself physically incapable
OF holding her own in tho socisl rush, but
her frienda, 10th to loco her charming
presence from their circle, would not give
her an honorable discharge from the ser.
yice-not even iurloush; in which case
she, was murdered. 3 Il
& In almost every aocial grade in which
the thing called Society" has hold,
there arc gentle suicides and polite muir.
ders every season. They go into tho
CHASTITY record, but who minds the record,
I when not to be in tho whlrl is worso than
Ito be dead? Fathers and mothers under.
stand these thinsa, but they have abdl.
Gated, and their authority is a fiction that
causes tho young people to smile. 3543
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03

It is the tactics OF the opposition to
weaken the two mon who stand above all
other men in the Republican party. II
they can set these two men to fighting
each other in desd earnest they will have
gone long way III the accomplishment
Of tho purpose. And 30 we have all sorts
Of stories about the wire-pulling Of one to
get an advantage over the other. F
The manly letter Of Senator sherman's
published in another column states the
relations between himself and Mr.. Blaine
just as the 1NrELLlGENoER has reason to
believe them to be. Entire friendship ex-
lists between the two great men, and an
understanding to this extent, that Mr..
Blaine desired Mr.. Sherman 10 have the
coveted Ohio endorsement, and that neith-
er will play tho Conkling role Of snlker in
!, the event Of the others nomination.
II Blaine were President Sherman
would certainly be in his cabinet If he
would sccept place, and he would have
his choice oi places. II Sherman were
Prenident he would treat Blaine with the
sans confederation. In tho meantime
they are warm friends and neither will do
anything dishonorable sgainst tho other,
though neither can in all cases bride or
muzzse hin friends. w ". :l5S a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03
Gtlp Q|n':t,ellliiqe5,t'rrr5::,
wnEELlNo. W. VA, AUGUST .. 1887.
!. Lst..IInuded Civil Services Reform.

f.f|.' LeLtllnuueu ClVll oefSlCb Ieioths G.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller
has been roundly denounced by men Of
his party tor not dismlssing the six Re.
publican chief, OF diyision under him.
Because he has not done this he has been
rated as no better than any other Mug
wump.
As we understand tho matter Commits.
aioner Miller would be glad to bundle out
the remaining Republicans and fill their
places with Democratic Of the most psrni-
cloudy active stripe; but when no took
hold the Preuident talked to him about
Civil Service reform and convinced the
Commissioner that he meant what he rald.
Having received no further ordere Oh
tho subjact, and drawing no inspiration
from the uportiye behavior OF Higgins,
: Thomas and their gang, the Commissioner
does not feel ut liberty to do that which
would DO equivalent to aaylng 10 the Pres
ident that his Civil Service proiefeioDe
/. were fraud and shan.
It is thought now in Washington thGt
the division chiefs will be removed by
the Deputy Commissioner during the ab.
sence OF Commissioner Miller in the
pleasant pastures Of Cabell county. The
Deputy Commieaioner IL an Indiana Demo
crat and a henchmsn Of Senator Voor-
hees, who dees not give On OVERLOOKING
support to Civil Service reform, and who
has come good friends clamoring Tor
place. ~
In Washington they should know all
about these things, but 1t will probably be
found that the Deputy Commissioner can
not remove the division chiefs. III that is
to be done in the absence Of the Commits.
nioner 1t will be by tho order oil the Secre-
{ tary Of tho Treaaury, who would only do
i 80 because he desired to slap the Commits
sloner in the face. But the Secretary and
the Commissioner are good friends, and
Mr.. Fsirchild 10 not likely oseekan oppor-
tunity to treat Mr. Miller with gross dis
courtesy.
The Republican diviaion chiefs and all
other Republicans may have to 60, but
their going will probably DO brought about
Z in regular and seemly way. And after
they shall have been onsted the Republic
can party will not be bit weaker than it
is now. The G. 0. p. has already stood c
good deal Of this sort OF thing, and its
backbone shows no signs OF being neri-
ously impaired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03
tioan,,al centennial celebration at philadel.

tional centennial celebration at Philadel-
phia. n,
The laat Of pinkerton's mon (aity In
NUMBER have been Withdrawn from tho
coke regions. SER Rt'l.j5il
A convict nupply farm Is q remedy for
Georgia's penitentlsry system abuses
sought In bill justint1oduced in ita Lsgis.
lature. Il 4 ~ n M a
Ono Of the most active indus.ries OF
Southern California lust now is hotel
building. There 10 an epidemic OF 1t In
every section. &''j
There Is an outcry sgsinst the Chinese
pheasant. 1t 10 not more voracous than
the native pheasan!, but its name 10 against
it.-Portland Ovgonian.
Tho man who sits down and waits to be
appreciated will find himself among IN.
called for baggage sfter the limited ex.
press train has gone by.- Whitehall Times.
"Ttis Is a atd aud bitter world re-
marked n gentleman Of Irish extraction.
We never straw flowers on q mans grave
until alter he Is dead. = Warrington
Hatcha. Y; E. 3s
It Ia an Ill will that docs nobody q good
turn; now the flies have come, the lily pa
per doalera are talking Of "a few days at
tho mountains" and "a drop on Saratoga"
-Boslon Herald. B l...t
Philadelphiais going to have theatre
entirely Tor amateurs. Probably 1t will
be all stage and 10 auditorium. We hope
go, anyway, for the benefit Of the public.
--Somerrille Journal. l}G
a recent narrow escape OF Governor
seay, OF Alabama, from bsing killed by o
broken electric wire las caused, II Is said,
disttus. Of tbs clectrfc car system on the
part OF The citizens OF Montgomery.
| a tall, fine .looklng colored man recent.
ly called on Secistary Lamar, and tho two
men cat down and converBed for over m
hour. Tao surpriasd clerks at length
learned that the caller was Bishop Turner,
OF Georgia.
! Lie seems more human when things
like this come Tue: /" 1t Ia stated that Mr..
\ R'bert' Bonner, publisher OF the New
| York Ledgfr, hsd, unknown to Mr.. Cobb,
carried y S23, Geo insurance on the life oil
the lstO Syisalns Cobb, Jr., Tor the benefit
Of his family" - .,i.
| 4 Rio J0neiro ionrnsl announce that
onR large htmp farm in Brazil twenty
monkeyo havA ueea taught TO cut the hemp
and prepare " for sale. fCis added tha,
the animals are preferred to negroes, be.
cause they wolk much fssIer and the coat
OF feeding them IL trlling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03

4" -....I.r..
Mias Lille Baus IL afflicted with the
measles. s si
Mrs. W. I. 0ng, Of Wheeling, 10 Visiting
friends here. 5Ja
Mr.. Newt puckman is the happy father
OF new girl.
William McClain spent Sunday with
frienda here. i5.
Mrs. Cook has been on the sick list the
past icw days. qis
Mrs.. Willy Hodgens ia convsleacent after
a aevele sick spell.
Miss Lizzie Conawsy is in Columbus
visiting her aister Ruth.
Mr.. Milton King aud wife, OF Bellaire,
are visiting friends here. i}
Mira. George Bigger, who has been quite
i'll lately. is convalescent. "A
The Portland Sunday School will picnic
at Blues RIM on Wednesday. ,5''t
Miss Mamie Cope has returned irom a
pleasant visit to her sister in Toronto.
Mrs. Ada Jones, OF Martins Ferry, spent
part OF the week with friends and relatives
here. .gsii IA,
Tho pottery is fast nearing completion.
At present about thirty hands are en-
ployed. 81
air. f. Nicholson was called to Smith'e
Goal Works last week, by the death OF a
brother. 5S5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03

Assistant Secretary Maynard, Of the
Treasury Department, has decided the
important question Of CLASH Hcaton Of leaf
tobacco. He decided that the bale cannot
be accepted aa the unit, but that the leaf
must be the unit, and that where IS per
cent Of each leaf Is fit to be set aside for
use as wrapper tobacco, and comes within
tho requisite weight. the importation Is
subject TO the high rate OF duty Of 70 cents
per pound. Such leaves as do not come
within this Qualification are subject 10 the
low rateo duty Of So cents per pound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03

me title Is believed good but selling as trustee
snsl convey only the title vested In me by raid
deco OF trust, appointment and acceptance thereof
:. IT -. 80. GEO. B, 2CALDWELL, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03
TRUSrFES$ SALE OF VALUABLE
49, X REAL ESTATE NEAR BOARD TREE, MAR.

Il 1879 . " CALE VI ~ ALuhD
SHALL COUNTY. b; III II ia
!, By virtue Of deed Of trust made by James L.
Hlce 70 the Undersigned trustee, dated on tho 18th
Gay OF June IN tho year 1881, and recorded In the
ounce OF ne Clerk Of tho County Court Of MARSHALL
county, west Virginia. IN Deed Of Trust Book No:
i iollo VIII sell at public auction, at the front
door OF tho Court Houss Of Marshall county,
SATURDAY. @ith DAY OF sEprAMBER. 1857,
commencing at ten o'clock 4. ", q certain tract Of
!an a. situate on the waters OF Hickman, Il branch
Of Fish creek, In Marshall county West Virginia,
and bounded as follows: gegtnntng a. hictoy
T. line north s91' west l4s poles to stone pile In
Flaws line; thence north 81 east COX poles to
stake aud W. 0. bush 10 road, an aEfecd corne,
s eetween PETERSON, kice and Flaw; hcuce south
west y poles TO stone near theroad; thence
noltn ~ west ~ poles 10 ktone; thence south q.
West ~ poies 70 an oak; thence south 25' west 10
poles 70 hickory thence north $50 west % poles
70 - ~ corner between Rice and Flaw: thence
souta ~ west ~! poles 10 bush corner OF VAL
Sh!,ne h.oman; thence north A poles TO stone
Witliu one roo Of sugar married as a corner;
!nence nortn ~ west IA poles to stone In heele.
inc on north bank OF Hickman; thence with kaid
; nS norm Ie cast 70 poles TO stone near plne
ssHe cas-. &c poles to v, g.; thence north ~ east
o. poles 10 drain; thence north AZ east n poles
70 . req OAK; thence north IT. cast G. poles to
ied oak; thence north 500 cast 20 poles TO bush;
thence north 3so cast IS poles to u sugar; thence
south ga cast l26 poles To the temporary line and
with tho same south % east Us poles TO Tho begu'
ntng.i containing four hundred aud seven acres
and three.iourths OF an acre, be the same more OF
TERMS OF sALE-Onc.hali oil tho purchase
money and as much more az the purchaser may
elect 10 pay, cash. and tho residue III Que year with
Interest thereon from tho uny OF sale, the put.
chMcr to give bis note with approved security and
Tho title TO be retained or deed Of tras: given 10
secure the deferred payment. i!sgs
Title believed 10 DO good, but selling as trusted
me. a fisSslTi III ~ = ~ JOHN + JONES
(; je20 ;t ~ i Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03

1t is sale to take BgASDaKrH's PILLS OF
any time, but to get the beat results they
should be taken on an empty stomach
before going 10 bed. For Constipation or
Dyepspsis one or two tsken every night
will, in a short time, perform an absolute
cure. 1t ia well to take purgstiye st
least once or twice month as p.even-
tive OF disease. BRANDRErn's Pills are
entirely vegetable, and the safest and
most effective purgative ever introduced
to the public. They have been used in
this country Tor over fifty years. I'D,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03

MODERN medical science holds rheuma.
tism to be disease OF the muscles and
Joints caused by q puisen in tho hlood-or
IN other words, a strictly malarial com.
plant. Tho manikin on exhibition at
Logan 4 Goa drug store, Bridge corner,
Main street, Wheeling, W. Va, shows In
a wonderful way the seats Of this malady
in the body, and illustrates the PATHOLOGY.
cal action Of Kaskine, tho new quinine
In It's relief and cure. 45,j =. .lsa d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03

The great attraction Of June II at New
Orleans was the 2O5.h Grand Exsrsordin-
airy Drawing OF Tho Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, when Sl,055,0 dispersed
in 8. 13G prizeu all over the world, thus
proving to DO atrue snti-poverty organi.
cation, far more efficient than the schemes
ofcranks aud d1esmers. Any information
as to organization can be had on spplica-
ton to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03
IIe Had His Porous Plaster on.

Exchange S9L4s }st l56 VII
Little Johnny Frcsh, aged six, walked
into his mothers drawing.room before a
party Of guests, having come down from
bis evenings bath In his pelt to make
come complaint. Sf's
"Goodnessln shrieked ono, stake away
that child. What a dreadful sight" ;'g
II amt no dreadfuller than him." shout.
ed back Johnny, as he pointed to big
statue Of Cupid, land I hot more clothes
on. Look at my porous plaster on to my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03

Mr. +. Nicholson was called to Smith'a
Coal Works last week, by the death OF a
brother. eFf-l sss.. SIS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03
Foe 81 a III.

Z No. li2l Alloy H. near MeColloch street, A ,cy,,
roomed frame house with good cellar, stone ioun..
dation, 4 full lot 90 by 10 feet. - - '1Su'
NO. LUZ ALLEY u. gmall frame house, q full lo,
6dxf70 feet. pficd s9o8. I'7gi-7 "a siT,' s'''
4 w Acres, Edgington Lane, a tix rootned hon,o
about 200 choice bearing f'ult trees. vrANS, snd
other small ffuls. Price s. 400. VII exchange
No. Isl South Penn street, rooned frame hons,
With good stone foundation: ground 90ai.O. pticS
81 Acre Farm. four roomed hewed lac hor,,
good granery corn.crtb STABLE otChG! OF lo1 ms
head Of Proctor creek, kcven miles from PrnS,a..
Station, on Ohio River Railroad; can b. bouE6 St
Z ON Of Tho mos. desirable and substantial, raj.
dcnCcs within the city, situated on norheast eo.
ner Of Chnpllne and Fourteenth streets henss
numbered lsD Uhapllne htttet; tho lot irpns "a
oue.flfth cash, balance IN equal annual rNymen},..
with Interest payable annually. Fifteen Year.
time given II desired. Ss2r - J - '|"''
No. 100 Twelfth ssrcc. full lot, o. BY 100 feet
,oomGd house ss q, On 'front.' sooned house on
A desirable residence al Beech Bottom, on ,hs
line Of the r, ". & Ky. Railroad, IL miles from
Wheeling, consisting OF 4 new frame house AMI n
acres Of land; will exchange Tor desirable civ
No Cd North Front streot, ground fronting % tce,
and running back an equal width to river,
No, lS9 eonth Penn street. a Slx tootned ,r.ms
house with atone foundation and basement, wash.
room, cellar aud coal house: gFo9ad froftfny "a
ieet, running back lGo feet. Pricc, 81, ~
j ANIE5 ~, HENRY,
Real Es.ato Agcnt, Collector aud Notary Public.
jy2s l5,,, orY1cH. No 1911 MARKET ST. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

"A Gas Trust seldom trusts anybody ior
gas Chicago Tribune. s.5$957 a,
Cincinnati has completed It's ST 900, 600
guarantee centennial innd. f5{f
AZ The old.time Concord coaches arc now
iew. and far between in the White Noun.
tain region. y: Il; II: s3 q
;e The First Massachusetts Regiment,
which made such good showing in New
Z York at the funeral Of General Grant, has
again been ee!ected to represent the com.
monwealth and In sharing in the constitu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03
AIounl,yllI. Cump sI,,tinr

will open Wednesday, August s, and con
tinue ton days. Trains will leave the Bslti
more 4 Ohio depot for the Camp Ground
station st 5:35 and $50 A. NJ, and OF 10 :Ol
4:l0, G:l0 and $500 p. NJ. Returning will
leave Camp Ground station OF GAS and
500 AN, and 12:40, 500, Q: 45 and 10 :O(
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03
TYNE writer. c,,en,,.

We have Tor sale several Type.writsrs,
including the Remington, the Crandsll
and the Hammond. These machines have
been taken in exchange for the matchlees
oaligraph, and will be sold cheap. Writerr
Tor rent and for sale on monthly install.
menta. Gall on or address Tor circulara 4
4: EDWARD L. Rosg & Co., (;
"a, al :, II :T;lg IS Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-03
p,ttsburgh and Return.

Commencing Sunday, June 5, and con-
tinuing every Sunday until further notice
the Baltimore q Ohio will sell excursion
tickets to Pittsburgh and return Of low
rate Of 81 50, and to Washington, Pa, and
return at ST 90. Trains leave at s and
$40 An, returning arrive at aud ll:l0